The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-29 00:00:00

.7, 51,1 'FOR THE I , OIIMAT - 1011 OF Iki LITI r ~_ OLD HONOUR. --,„ ~,, . ~ .1 if It would be useless to proclaim tottlierSpAnlsli 'people the great -obligation they are under, to deliver -thernselkes ',rein the slavery_ which threatens them, end which. isalready suffered by their most amiable 'onarch, and the whole Royal Family, from the most powerful, cunning, and perfidious of Tyrants, Alitioug!! the Continental Powers' of. Europe, ail Ftihdued and held in great suhje&ion, more by the subiile, sordid, and immoral poliCy of the Tyraut than by .the force .nf, his- arms, cannot aides diredly . . by . rebeiling - „ or declaring war against the COUHTIOII 'eippres!eir,.yet they assist us indirectly and passively by eri e agnig a..great .. part of his armies iii the . keep ing. in ebectrerreg s:,tne of theme and wait: ' p ceethe l offices. All. of them, even France lee r i;sti ,..tt .„,7f - iati,. iiie.ir . attL;ntion,fixe...d . upon . Spain, leepibg Jroru tts intrepid iiihabitants,:liberty and independence. As, ' soon as the Seenterds shall have shaken the snpe rierity of their_ oppressor, not one of them. will' laqT . to take up arms ,lor his annihilation ; becauSe not one of the - 1r will tail to behold his, black intrigues laid ,bare and frustrated, or to convince' himself that . the e territying. opinion hitherto entertained of his _, power has b4en more the eiled of the artifices by ' whieh he has heen able to seduce them, than of flee. number, skill, end valour of his troops. But upon us , is iPiceised the duty, and to us is reserved the glory of striking the first blow. To us, Spaniards, Provi dence has loft tbe-alternativeof tieing die first-people - . of Europe; and the deliverers of all of thetneor of be ing toe most r wretched.ofsleves. The genera: will of air :has been long-pronounced in the most solemn andexpressive manner. Almost altogether disarm ed, .Our best resources dispersed and disorganized, tear marine destroyed, our. enemies masters of tire capital and of the most impor-tant fortresses, the ne tiou impoverished, social virtue dispis-ed e our man ners corrupted,. and vice -entbrenetoVe - bave fu.au instant recovered tier eecient . diguit,Pilifielizracteree vaniqui•heig ebstacles witiCh could )7eiileitilpto.pae triotic heroism. While wp believed thardur7pab-: Tic disoraers .might, be -ephemeral, ..being _.at:ci dental,. - and . . produced ,by, the . blind; confidence' of our Sovereign -..in a perverse ,favourite, our innate lbyalty obliged us,-to : endure- them with resignation and constancy ; but no sooner. did we clearly perceive, that the Tyrant. of Yrance sought to avail himself of those .disorders, iu'..or . - der to enslave us as he had,: enslaved -.:our Sove reign—in order to entangle us in the same toils in which he had already caught Italy; Holland,,Swit iterland, and. the greater. part' of German s, and in order to convert our robust _and honondblntrns in to.vile instuments of, his anabitionjgd rapacity:.- then it was that all our proeieces, ,cities, towns, and villages,, es if ,oi . e.a su . e)den,they, had awoke from a pretound e lethargy, recelleCted their nnprescriptible rights, and recovered 41), theenergy necessary to de-. fend and preserve them. In the short spaceof eight days, every Spaniard, animated by an : enthusiasm as ardent as patriotic,- resolved to perish, or take yenge ance of the .1') rant; and Pfeelelence instantly fa voured their just end veleureus determination. The satellites of oppression,, .who had till then arrogated to themselvese_neepithet of invincible, were finally conquered, .for the,orst time, pursued, bunted like wild beasts, and obligedeo.take refuge tither in the recesses- of ,t be . Pyrenees, er. in...the. etrong , places which had been serprised,by . elie base art@ -of freud, perfidy, .and treason., , _ But, Spaniards, it is still to, be seen whether these firet end btaye efforts of your, valour are-to resemble the suddenli r ites of an ex,. piriogrtorcir, ee the,first.fiame et ky lei 'whose\fire,e growing- every, instant more luireiee:a7Anii" . iraive,. does not cease; till. it haste) sub ranee to devour. The first would take place. 4 re : you to prefer your zp pareirt and individual interests to the public welfare, which is try substantial-elf . yon sutler yourselves to be misl by selfiehtiess; or. distracted Py,private passions—if you eitvide. yourselves .into ladions or . partiese,-and, -ill a word, if.you are not convinced, drat it is abOve all things indispensably necessary that you should make great sacrifices, in order to COM pleie your great enterprize, and one day enjoy the glory -you ere toecap with it. .In this - enterprize your: device should be, die or tong ue) 20. you will overcome ail obstacles if yottitlSM and 'boldly • maintain this your- irrevocable railiittott e; foreeei ther does fortune.generally -forsake Those "who- meet d anger w ith unshaken firthness, nay can 6od‘deny Ilk aid to those, who purpose to defend his cause with sound and deliberate resolutiOn., Spaniards, do not doubt it. Vavought to be henceforth :your. chief element. YoUr. endeavours should. be - caieeled: to the Maintaining of it with intrepidity and constancy; and whatever is capable of weakcning.those ettluts, you - shonld consider as the first link ei the chain of your future slavery, and as:impediments-LG. the, d e li.. very of our-adored _Verdinanel....„ .. e .e„„,__ e _.. f` .lu, his name, and. aftetellie rrtaturest examina tion, the Supreme Central Junta havelesolved, that, besides-the- increitstd;nurnbers : of troopsealready core-. stituted, and even forgatii zed, .and, Liiclt-are nor marching. towards the Pyrenets, and d r i v .e . away . ,the. foe; 2So,QVo. warriors shall' be enlisted,• organized," and instructesl to -arms,. agree ably to the rules. prescribed in the regulations-and provisions which are .to be puhlished-. ter that pur pose. - • •• `.` But at the flame time that his M.-jesty ttatterS Ifonself that those :forceg,,addeci,,K44tiezkidb furniskcl by the k‘Aglisk . : and, l'orgugnesri able : to des . troillisroortal fogioCes at the sate tines t lfe,griqtt Gnaw; n e, 'Mgt eveu necessity there ,w4l,,be..that tA.3t,e hietrnii,dis; and in .411 .the Provinces Ay hich• x.enrain. without ,gar risen or armed --force,-1-licre .should bb loyal bodies, , -ioteyasted in pretrenting-416or:dmrzi';atitt c a p+fiieofarresting n ditti,deser ters, Ati a g il-(l4vied persontr, .who may purpose to.satiatellieir or rapacity by .distto bizig the , : public t tionotir, union, fraternity, forgettnluess ofilijury, a - di;regarriof what is, or , w hat we-may fancy due:to us, internal itid mutual peace arid c'oncord ,among• •the citizens, and, in a word, all tbewsittue,s,which con-, btitute true patriotism, thebe are A c he .planks . which alone can save. us from the, tlivatiening sylpwreck.— The gr , gestions 7ath.l discourses .which :Might stifle and warceciool. tlseee virtues, would be so many hem lock caps fraught -with death, so 11/311y hidden snares placed by Indica t;t. invii;ciente, on our . patri; on the brink of the precipice.._. " To preserve Alen those virtues, and maintain tranquillity in ail rlie-tolVt4, and -espeeiaili' in the larger; to impose awe upon robbers,landrapprehend dezerters,!and,to prevent,. by prompt and inevitable punishment, the Multiplication of• criirleS, his Ma jesty has resolved, - that m - all the towns of the king dom which are out of the theatre of war ; , there shall be raised bodies of Militia.of Honour (Militias lron rodas), according to the rules and regulations con wined in khelollowing article * [Here follow 28 articles, inoit-of-thern matters of detail and formal ptavisions; susciptible of .abridge. , • ... - " Royal Pa/ace of ,gran juez, Nov. 22, 1 808."' GERONA, Nov. 13.--The Commandant General of the Advanced Guard, Don Mariano Alvarez, in a. dispatch to the illustrious Junta . of this places-, dated the J ith,lays, that the reports respeaing the tor- tress of Rosas, which the-enemy have proceeded to attack, are'' unfOunded. ' Previous to the latter hav ing put.themselves in motion - for that purpose, the officer just mentioned had detached 700 men of the. 3d of Igualda for Estala, and they embarked there on. the 10th, to reinforce the garrison of Rosas.— From the vigilance of the General, and his medi bled dispositions, we may promise ourselves a ter tunate result. In the mean time, taking into con sideration The just anxiety of the public to learn some circumstances of what has been.l)assing at Rosas up . lo the aboVe date, we shall insert 'the ,dispatches alluded to, which contain a brief statement of .tlfe: most tehiarkable occetrences, promising to give the details on a future. nc"asinn Thesliipatch of the 7th says, " The enemy made a trimidenent at .tWO in the afternoon of the tith;ap pearingin the environs of Ifosas, and extending their line from the - skirts of the heights nearly .to the sea sliore. The division of Don Juan Claros, posted at Pelau - Sabandera, was attacked, and after sustain ing a pretty brisk fire Of Musketry, the enemy. at tempted to cut th...tn offi but having perceived their Movement. with drat: view, and considering his in feriority of numbers, be-was compelled to tall back upon the fortress, 'whith effe6ted with .some diffi culty in lie morning. The- force of the enemy that has hitherto appeared,. consists of . about 3000 infan try, and a few cavalry. They are encamped at Palau - Sab2mdera." • - • I ..the ath.4-‘‘ Yesterday Morning, at day-break ; tfiii Lieut.-Colonel D. Juan Clams - Went out with his division, alid a corps' of Somatenes, to attack the enemy, who had taken : up a position wiihin gun shot of the fortrev, They began the firing, Wllicit, was pretty brisk on both sides. Towards noon thP enemy began to lose, and our 'people to gain ground.- But.acquiring a superiority of numbers from rein forcements,, and availing themselves of a - fog, they advanced again-, and penetrated by the skirts of the mountain as far as the extremity of the town, where they were prevented by the peasants from pillaging; and were finally repulsed. The fortress, by a brisk and steady tire, protthed those defenders of the country, to the loss of the enemy, who were at the same time annoyed by a well-direaed fire from the English Ships. ‘.‘ The Miquelets and Sonaatenes have had three killedand 13 wounded ; and a female belonging to this city, with three others, have been carried off. — The loss of the enemy must be considerable, both from .our musketry, and the brisk and well-diretied fire of the artillery and the En , lish Ships. " An affair which Claros had with the enemy has just finished—(One o'clock). The English Com modore proceeded to his assistance with 80 men, and tilc action was renewed with increased ardour. The 'enemy gave 'way ; but a heavy tall of rain, which still continues, separated tile combatants. It Wak, hoWever, necelsary for our people to fall back,• as..the enemy's cavalry Were preparing to Surround them. 'The tottress and Shipping continued their fire'with the same briskness as yesterday. • -" According to the accounts which have hitherto reached roe, we have had• 29 woLinded, two of them Officers Of the 'lst battalion of Figueras and English, Miquelets and SomateneS. My horse also, which the English Commodore 'rode, received a ball. - " 1n the night of , the 6th, the* enemy burnt part of the town.of• Palau,' where they have committed atrocitie " The'gth.---" It is now 'four o'clock in the af ternoon,. and the enemy are burning all the houses in the vicinity, with what vie w- remains to be seen. shall take the -earliest opportunity to send you the detailed journal of the trawaaions in this fortress." CAbrz,' Nov. 22 . .4n 'English Sloop of War 'airiyed:here with 500,000 dollars. She.escorted a considerable convoy, which have on bcald'so,ooo suits -of.clothes for, ,our army, with muskets and t 011 . • the,astli arrived here a Merchant Vessel and -1 a GAiiot.of War,. both of them.trona Veri:Cinz and the •Gallipt• hits . be4ll atilt with dis patch es and. doridion's Irk- a the. mount of 1,00,0'00. dollars. lie +as.' also on board.2o,oUo dollars; tb 'defray cliarges and repairs', • with the intention of her iruinecNtely -rettirrring with sash dispatches and commands_.'as! the Supreme_Central Junta shall .he pleased to send to America:. By these two Vessels we .have received the most flattering accounts from the H,avannah, Vera Cruz, i.l.t.t'&lCo, and alj the oilier proviticei .of •.that kingdom.: In all parts the " . .bitants are aiiirnated . witli the same' enthusiasm and fo , yalty,, and offer. &nations in -prQof_Of their.attach rnent to Ferdinand, attd . the:ir liatced to N a pbie tn.) ._ • All are' its - cal:tired: ok, depose and to sacritiee every. ,dividoil Of. Viliate‘"Te'rank, who shall deviate i the - dbgrcle' -the, -diseharge . of his. saercd ' • . • At ,the ilaVantialt, a Man of was making ready; to sail With produce .:304 speCi.9`stAl?qcqed as free 'The St. J•iisto . :Ciati,:ofWar,. svfkic6 left this. (44 the Atli Attgust,:arri'ved there On the 28!h Septet - titter,: and. the agreeaGle she broOlit were received %Oil'. the, gr4.4l.4stJoy. r sailed on the 30th for Vera Cruz . . • • ' AIARTO4E'LL,c .NOV.: 17:—..—T4C 440 C(01114190 Df the. inhabitants of )4arQelotaa-, may ,be iufeTreci.-AQ0:1 the three:hi:lowing 1?VOC100691)S , !-.7 ;', ", I-lis.Etyetlency the; ecer r iLot.f~.irisian:Lecbi, Mi tary Com tr.aoB nL. 4.1 f. t.ltis city,. , .0 4 t all the inhabitants .keep.. thet,doors. , )c t*.i4 LONDON :-1- ) riutal by It GUARD 1 1 6 it ill; of N . O. 4, Martielt.court, 13 0wenrssU s andpubli , het beWriLrAu NRMlctit Sal rr t, South Milton At the SUN-Ofy7e2 No. 1)Y Strand; where i /duo! listments, Ordei's tor the Pacer, fetters for the. Editor, &c, (oust-paid) n . . al:uk;s . that "thOs‘ personi W - ho 'are obliged to go out, olone y *and it's antic need; that wbeneVer three persons are.seen.together, they will be fired upon- by. he troopS. "`Lactit, Conmiander in Chief:' " Barcelona, I"taP..-8, 1808" ' • ." The General' of Division, &re. commands thgti; whenever an alaem shall- be given by any movement of the enemy, three cannons shall be fired in the arsenal, and that all persdns who shall not instantly shut themielves up in their bbitseS of i this firing shalllle arrested by the trpops, excepting those who are in office, and who have to go out upon public affairs. Signed, &c. - L'OTAY BAY THE SYDNEY C,\ZE.T . TE, ritN. w A fine vessel has been launched from. the Green utneroni'silectator.ti at ten decl on the - "oaq— • .sign, w ich afforded to thar•part - of: the conutry.-2. • ,ppe c w.', as pleasing, as it was wouvelle. She_ went . in very good style ; and as she darted across streatn was honourel with the appellatibri "of . • verrior - • • The last arrivals have had a wonderful effect !von the price of tett.,..which; in, the short,space.of two days experienced a decrease Of . Is: in the Brice of a single ounce. .'" The General of Division, &c. commands that all the:treei - Which are at the distance; of 30d toises' from the covered way of this place, and its fottresses,i shall be cut down. The fruit -trees alone shall be allowed to stand, 'lopping the tops and branch r; If the proprietors of these trees neglett to cow. with these orders, the soldiers will be comenfekC • ", and the 'poor of the city bepermitted to do it, eep log, the wood for themselves.", • • " Bcqqlona, gth Thep.oyal Chapel at Whitehall is -undergoing fir: complete alteration and repair,. at thesalic. - nation pi,. his Royal Highness the Duke Of YOliK, ‘fOr the Fur" `!p r ilge: of the fbree Regiments of . tru2rds , Atteißliil . 1310 t) worship. Hitherto thu -men. .na d!3' . 't on .• ' hii:tO 1 ecn suffered to spend t heir.Suntlays . in an, . waY:- they chose, except for a shOrt period, some . time CO, when the service was perforMed iii a' ilii 111: ruinous building in the Almottry, - whiCh Wouild'not admit a tenth part of - their number. .RegitPePt 4 bands are to accompany the psalms,: instead of .00 organ. CHRISTMAS IPTEX. - On Friday morning six beautiful Swans camO,, Notwithstanding the hitherto acknowledged su- down' the Thames, nearly as far as London-tar/age , ' periority.of the French nation in. the article of polite • driven from •their.' usual'arater-haunts•by the seaeri:r „ness, it is allowed that the t_inglish are not much lie- i of the weather i. --1 hey were taken; by ardor of if 96 bind them ; but while this allowance is made,we are City Comptroller °Utile Swan-hopping departatien t ,,'/ .and on their w.ela-marks tieing examitteal, it. appare" at the saute time told that it belongs only to the upper arid welt educated classes of society, and. that the that: two of them were - the property .0 ( th‹e l'ivi:' , "'" lower, the . p:lebeians, the dantestics, .and•ilie' People , and the remainder four .belonged to * the Corporato " whom nobody kuows," are . .made rebellious and 'Body of •Lcindon. : . . .. . unaccommodating: • 'On Thursday night last s as ;Ur. Charles -Char' • It 'is diffiiatilt .to charaaerise a %hole -nation:— - mad, of Newmarket, was returaing from a friet' d. 'l Whoever •lociks around him during tlie present: :house, near the Dog-kenuel-lane . ,"he' heard a cry or season; .will hale some reason to doubt whether the t ~ legit," :apparently from_ the. Heath e h e irornea upper or the under ranks are • most civil) Certain diately went home for assistance, and proceeded-A:7r it is, that all the outward signs and symptoms of ci- j'search of the persons fi omWhoni- the void came; vility and subalission are wonderfully Appzirrekit.-- when, by his timely interKirence, he probably. •s4l'q u 'l Never surely was precept better kept than--" Ser- • the hies of five Persons, who' had lost filen - way,!..„ vants, obey your masters in all things"—lbreight or go l fing friiiii lie wmarket to - SaXbri:gffell.f7 - 11 -op ten days. Those who do not feel it their duty; act - 'pears they had .flees making merry at the Grey'' the part like• iloscius in livery, and Siddonses itrittg.-aaliannd. Inn (Where they hadi been to paLtkear...ra e • --- '' 111); ton gowns. , . . and but for ..the timely help and humanity m ~ During this happy and good-humoured season, of Mr, Chapman, would in all probability—lLlA:. even the very churches exhibit a politeness whiCh perished, as they mere on. horseback' 'and within nothing but. Christmas could inspire. No persons are , thirty yards of a very deep pit full of snow. a e a , allowed to fatigue themselves by standing in th e Mr: Davney e athe. Oifortfslai re ped.estrian . , - fail e .a aisles, while the pew-openers increase, the solemnity'in a great professional undertaking' ola Saturai4. of the service by appearing in the humblest attitudes: He. (la d J li - engaged, for a bet of 5a oto go . 50 .P 3 il e."c of supplication, and tie delicate extension of hand, . a day n for No successive •dayS. • Saturday • wa4 ih e '.; shews that next Sunday ought - to be called, Palm-,, 15th day,' when he 'resigned,. -having been ' bat es Sunday. .. _ • . ' . ..only by the weather.. 'The, undertaki ig was - -• tlf But the full effect of the season is, perhaps, most :. ElEnq_-that.Mr. Wilson has . engaged to per - la/1 1 r visible at home—no occasion to ring the bell Aoe: A ._, 2-ipr, , 'or 1000 guineas. -• ' , . _ ~1 of once, and no disputes as to :ukase business it is to an- • ".1. heaonly great Capital Prize drawn on Ttielcr?:; an swer it: The distance betwixt kitchen arid parlour was• - • No. 7 , 950, Tea Thousand Pounds, ,sold appears to be shortened, and no one suppases what , a a lav ii wanted before they'go to inquire. . - Ticket, the day before the draavitig c9qatl i , _ ea ,. . - . RICHARDSON,' GOODI,U r ei, A-and Co.' in 3 - v , ' Thee is now . . en ael.- 4 -"; ,;. Early rising, considering how cold 'and dark the but one •day to draw, Saturday. ac ~ mornings are, is pradised with wooderful alacrity .. and three Prizes e , .. of 00 0001 - and oneof • 5,000 L •-` , and cheerfulness—a cheerfulaess which is imparted . , 'Very .feav Tickets and Shares a'' . . to the very fire, which blazes mast corhfortably as - Yet in the wheel soon as it is wanted. left 4.,r. sale„, which may be'still tad, N,varrant,eo:i-g.7' The breakfast is got ready a/together. Thera la . ' drawn, at the Offices, Cornhill and Charii.evarPa''" no waitina a for our toast when our tea is ready, an d of Richardson, Goo dluck, and Co. • • Discoun AI, , , -. , ~- . _..., no deficiency of water when our pot is extmusteci.— • ---"' • -- "a" owed 6, sr e: t re' r) ::- s hi , • ,::__. E v cl j. If a friend or two in, it is 'not thought toy much Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amoutiaing to I . ' - ; t . to go for a supplemental roll, prepare . some coffee; Pounds and-upwards, ,laill.he allowed a Diacoaa, l l -„. 1. .e, or boil an egga , ' J. WARNER'S. Fortunate Otike, 16, Corn hill \''..' 14 Not a saucy word_ m reply to a Command, not a Capital Prizes amount - . '. aaatu to a la'age II:3VC been te. 0 3 humph nor a hum to be' heard. 'No ha(f . oaths . are sold in Shares:—Only one More day to dram', t‘ ,..„, crumbled between the teeth, and none ready lo'he the Wheel contains three of 20,000, 0ne5,000 , o f swallowed whole. . 1,000, three 5001, Sec. Saturday the Last day . . , . .. Dinner setred up to a minute, and done to a , litcle, drawing. . . ' . . Nothing is•forgot—none of that lainentable Oaant of ; ea • gixty-ei g ht Thousand Pounds., in Capital PL. / a - memory complained* of at other times, and th4-oual manly, must be drawn next Saturday ; the . LOr t _%, plea " I did not think of it," is discontinued. ' 4: "ffnialies on that day, and very. few Tickets 0r5 10 7 4 Cobwebs of three or four months standing are care- , 'remain to be sold ; at present they may he h 3 .1 fully rernoved,•and our grates begin to loop as .bright both of titan's Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and-N 0- ft: as niirvors. , Scoi,yaring, cleaning, washing, Scrub- /al_ , eiaring-Cross, where 4,337,. clititied to .500 Tic,,, bind, and duSting---aall performed by anticipation.-- . els; was sold on 'Tuesday in Shares. That Pft' - ", Every thing done before it is ordered, instead of a from the extreme richness of the Wheel, 1 9111°1 ,1 -month or six weeks after. . valuable now' than when first draW , n; - as it 1135 I :r i • No delay in ertands-rgraceful bows at the door, Chances for three Priies of 00;6061. one of 5,0 ( which is opened and shut, as if it could net:express two of -1,0001. &T, all ofwhich must be drawn tiet-! any occasion. .Saturday. Watchmen : twirl the window pins with most anxious care, and can't bear the sight ola suspioioui person ; besides being perfeC.ily awake every- hour , and ball hour. . Scavengers so attentive to their duty, that a full dressed lady may have as clean a tumble in the streets as on her own carpet ; and the lamplighter so indifferent to the price of oil that the• streets exhibit • a dazzling brightness. lii a word, such an universal politeness and civility prevails among the unprivileged orders, that it would appear they had studied the system of Chesterfield, _ and pradised the school of Ye - sit - is. About ia week after the holidays, indeed, it must be contesed there iii ** * * * * (hicads vui4e de- . jlendus:) - • Mum. A very eegant piece of plate, Of the value of 200, guineas, witti . .a "suitable Ittscription, has been pre seated to •611 MILES. GRAN', /411. Colleoor of his INlajety's Customs, at Trinidad, by the Ithyal Tri nidad Militia, to runrk the sincere respect and esteetri vvhion the Corps entertained for him, as their Curti -o:thcet. . A yoUng Gentleman belonging to 4,resize.aahle I lace-shop in bill)lin, was civilly ,accosi, l o: b0t.}.6., ;Revenue Officeri in the . town or Rathkeillo;:ii:i.t,iii clays ago, who requested to . exarnia&the beatittNrid faShion, of a dog=cart in which he jo.urnied; their. cutiosity.ektending to its internal formation, led them -to open that part intended for luggage, %%here these ' virtuosos discove44 contraband, soft and deli6ate to . tisnamount of 12501. as per invoice. • i . On the littli instant., as tlre son of Richard, Marsh, ..blacl:sinali; of tittle Hutton; near Dibtnchesteri. was ~at,worlt in- the:srnitlry,. ranking:nails,. his infant sis ; ter, 010 W-two years old,.carne into the smithy, un perf.;eic.rel-4V 'Not,. and unfortunately -stood: betwixt hi m a nd. .the anvil; when sncidenly., drpttin' . .lhe i heated iron' from the fi re, it accidentally stilts Aii l ; . , It child upon; the fleck, and p e rfor a t c d solaras. to'4nsp i 'l her iminediatedeath. , • , • ~ - . .---- .. • • , ;4181 j '. • • . :: . 4 ~, of Yesterday. morning, the Lady of John Gosling. .r,flet- Glouerstcr...plaix, New-road; Mary-le-bane, 21a o_,.. 4 : o "'iy:fir On the iSthinst..4t,Dellers.lle.tise,' M. Cain Sicerrington, Scotland, of a Daughter. .. .., On Satbrday, 'the Lady 'of Charl es Thompson, r' s '' a ' et -Flitil, of a Son— !' ~ -Op the . :.4th inst. at the Parsonage4louse i . Leto?rube , set,,Berks Mrs. RaMotph; of a oon. 111 -. v . , li On Monday, at Widdon, in Surr e y, th e Lady of 10 n, 7 . . •lerseloh; Esq. ora Son. . • ' ',. .. '. . ~- • . . . . ' • • On :he 2ith ofiune, at Goa, Lietiieilant john Ambreser Of the i'st liattali.,n df . the-7th Re'gimeirt bi.Natiye • hate,',}} , , on his Way-from Canada 4 to hi' cffiS - -VritanniE klaje'sty's on• WiWarn Wyatt Wauf, .1. 4 -q."` • the Castle tun, at Windsor. • r • Yesterday st'imight;.;at 1 7 .14c0 2 . ~. • The slime night,. at crabtlitirn, near. TAofield., ago" ,„ la.n,,..6*eri, sLci one '.ut'lthe • oldegt '0 fficers of liar: al, • . Mar;neB.2ows on the list. .1.30 %vi? at 'the tok4of !re a r .' ih 176 e, under Sir C. Potlck . anit On Friday ser.night, Iktr, Holland, of Prescot• 7 r ig to bed the preceding night hvg9od and;:tite.riA, 4' ' eorpse..::_. . r • A few. dziys in . the priMe ofl•ife. the Rev. 1171r•c . '; • voice, sOcencison'tif-the Rev.-'!'tint ,!. e' of .13crtfard-flouse Salisbury, and brotlier of Colonel . • voise, ot `the 'Nortli . Halifs Mdirr3, - • :,only Lately.. at .W,rlf-stitei, H.44ikek t Mrs. ' • ~only surviving daughter of thi:Tate Rty. street, G s vcno r-s q azrei lust be attdressed, SW? NEWS. • • • GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 27. Passed by—the Mars, Caithness, from, Prince Ede' Island. . Sailed--'the Betsey, Bishop, f o r T ehe ran ; L or d Mel 4iticf 4, :,--,-True Briton, —, Sealesby Castle, land, —, and the Cuilhells, —, for India. • • • • MARR lE. D.. • • • On the itith•inst. at' St..Georke's, - 1 7ticivet.-510re. • t",, • John Luoy,.of J'intliecp; tp:Miss Ilia- C.loake, eltieg. 4 . l a u fe ter of George Maki:, Esq. of i lorliton.'street, 941 Sunday lasioat Christ•Chutch, .Loverpoot, My; •tvx - r,,,,' • ni, of the 041nptc-Circus, to Miss Cabancl, formerly of , • sxmeplare.• • • • - - . • .On Tuesday" the loth init. at Lewes, Captain Pm-50_14 of the sih DragoomG:nards, '119155 Mary Penciller, . far ftf_the : tale t.: ; a1411) Falkincr, E4q„, eldest son of Sir tit F ' • , ' - " , • s 1 {: